davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1887-04-16
CONDENSED TElEGRAMS.

THE town of Corydon, KY, on the 10th,
was almost destroyed by fire. Fifteen
houses in the business portion were re-
duced TO ashes, leaving only two standing.
The loss is estimated at $4,000.
TIE new Cotton Council, which inaugu.
rated the strike at New Orleans about three
weeks ago, is gradually melting away.
Cotton is being moved as fast as sold, and
the backbone of the strike may be consid-
cred broken.
A DISPATCH from an official source, dated
the 10th, says: "Mr. Blaine's fever con-
tinued throughout yesterday, but last night
he was more comfortable, and now his
pulse is 20, soft and natural. The bron-
chitis is much better, and the pneumonia
process has not extended"
The past week has been one OF expect
arcy and disappointment - the people Of
Texas, no rains of any consequence having
fallen throughout the immense area now
suffering from drouth.
JouN 7. RAYMOND, the celebrated actor,
died at Evansville, Ind, at a quartsr to
one ON the 10Th.
THE little village of Bloomville, Ohio. +,
Is all in n furore of excitement over an at
tempt on the part Of pupil in the public
school at that place to stab his teacher.
JCHY HOLLAND. aged II years, was found
dead in farm house near Syracuse, N. Y,
ON tie 9th. His wife was by bis side just
alive. She said her husband died ten days
ago from cold and starvation. She told a
terrible story OF abuse on the part Of her
nephew. IL is thought she is out OF her
head in consequence OF her suiferings.
TnY prohibition question is rapidly as
suming front rank among the political
issues of Texas. The late Legislature
passed an act submitting the question to
vote Of the people in August.
ONE Of the biggest railroad deals ever
entered into in the Southwest Is on the
taris. A rumor, apparently well founded,
is ahoat that the Richmond Terminal SYM
dicate are negotiating for the purchase OF
the Georgia Central Of Georgia and the
Florida Railway and Navigation Compa.
ny's system of Florida roads.
In drift pile in the Mississippi river in
the vicinity of Robertsonville, Miss, a
metallic casket was found containing the
remains of a young girl apparently six
or seven years of age. The body was IN g
fine state of preservation. The casket was
very rusty and looked quite antique.
TEE sentiment at Helena, Ark, Is op.
posed TO the Interstate Commerce bih
sreights have been advanced from 100 to
30 per cent both BY river and rail. nahp
ns . diR:rseqs y ~ frsights peid b. tAet
" q ever s,mo Ps neeta'
The Osceola times., 1887-04-16
Bedding for Stock.

1t is not remembered rs it should be
that. no matter how well fed. il the
stock are compelled to either stand all
the time or lie where their bedding ia
wet, or there is none at all. they will
not thrive. Many Of the ailments of
animals are brought on by the damp
and uncomfortable quarters they are
compelled TO occupy Rheumatism,
CONGESTION of the bowels and other
troubles may be brought on by an ami
nal having to lie on wet bedding for
only single night. In the case Of
fattening animals it will be found that
n large amount of food is wasted where
they are not properly housed CT bed
ded. Material for bedding can be sup
piled so cheaply on most farms that
there is no excuse for neglect in this
direction. Montreal Witness.
The Osceola times., 1887-04-16
VALUE or COARSE FEED.
rhe Only Reliable Way OF Fitting 1--we
stock for Pasture Food.

Farmers who have ;:ct made tie trial
will be surprised at the advantage thai
accrue from putting the common cat'le
on the farm-cows, young stoch anu
steers. that have been all the winter on
Coarse fesd-hpm a moderate ration
twice daily Of ground feed. We name
n, the best combination, eorn meal
bran and Hii-cake meal IN the varying
proportions that GlHhrent animals as
To their condition and needs may re-
auire. With many. the idea is prey
alcnt. that the customary thin condl-
,ion nf cattle that have seen pretty
rough time during the winter, Is the
verv condition that Dts them TO go onto
efa-s-tha is, that grass Is the cure-ai
for poverty II flesh, and all that IS re-
ouired to be done is u get the cattie
Through to grass" and improvement
in their t.'pditibn is sure to follow rght
speedily. This Is Il .ti'stake, for toward
the latter part of the downward foau
that cattle travel before grass comes
they get weak very rapidly. and their
digestion IL so thoroughly undermined
that even grass is slow to put them in
gaining condition. Then, again, the
first grass Of the season is scan'' and
that found abotit the wet places on the
farm is far from containing the nourlsh-
ment that impoverished animals re-
ouire. 1t is. in part. to enable the
owner to keep them OF early grass that
we advise the giving of groiiila feed,
that the grass may have time to grow
to a stage 81 esefulness, and. i'll part,
because the ground tesJ will give
strength from the very start. y has
no uncertain merit like the scans
growth referred TO. but fills a want at
once, and does this effectively. 1t cor
reefs the bad condition of the digestive
organs, produced by the rough, dry
food, on which the beast has been
forced 70 subsist during the heightened
period since frost appeared in the fall.
1t is not required. as in turning upon
early, scant grass. to wait for the early
feed to grow, checked in its growth AS
it is sure to be, by spells of cold wealth
cr; but, for trifling outlay on each
animal, gain is started at once. Cat
| tie lose their taste for whatever coarse
food they have been accustomed to as
soon as they are given 4 chance at
grass. and inthis way, giving no ground
feed or grain, there is a period of time
when weakness comes upon the beasts
rapidly, and ordinarily they do moi
rally from this until June.-Nd'i0nG
Lire Stock Journal.
The Osceola times., 1887-04-16
Mr. nlalne's lllneSs.

FoRr GIBSON, !. T., April 10 In order
TO get the very latest Information concern
ing the condition OF Mr.. Blaine, your COR
respondent called on Dr. Mudd at ten
o'clock last night and asked his opinion.
He declared emphaticaly that Mr., Blaine
was not able TO be moved. The rise in
temperature, which occurs in the even
ing had reached the usual point, 92.
Colonel Coppinger, son-in.law OF Mr.
Blaine, was then seen. He said that he
did not apprehend any serious result,
though, OF course, no one could foresee
the exact course Of the disease.
On the whole the impression left on the
mind Of the reporter was that Mr.. Blaine
is q sicker man thanit is at present stated
The Osceola times., 1887-04-16
The Modern Juggernaut

TRENTON, N j., April ll.-Early yester.
day two employees of the Pennsylvania
railroad were killed near this city.
Gardner Newcombc. a track. walker, aged
sixty-fve, living At Lawrence, was struck
by the fast newspaper train and instantly
killed, his body being torn To pieces. A
few minutes afterward, at a point two
miles from where Newcome was killed,
James b. Potter, aged thirty-twa freight
engineer, who had been underneath his
engine cleaning the CRATE, crawled out
and stepped on the other track without
noticing an approaching train. II. was
struck and instantly killei. Potter he'd
hsea On ~ ~ BAT thses wvs>nL
The Osceola times., 1887-04-16
Funeral of RAYMOND belmont.

NEWPORT, r l., April 1.-THE body of
young Raymond Belmont, son OF August
Belmont, who shot himself some weets
ago while practcing with revolver was
brought here yesterday from New York,
and will be buried tomorrow. All the
members OF the family will be present.
The cermony is TO be private.
The Osceola times., 1887-04-16

Seven colored men held public
pie-eating match in Frederick, Nd,
the other night. for the prize Of a suit
of clothes. The successful contestant
ate l6 ordinary-sized fruit pies in twen.
ty minutes; the second IA; the third, II;
the fourth, 10, and the others smaller
numbers. No water was allowed while
eating.
The Osceola times., 1887-04-16

srcnErARs LAMAR is hard at work upon
tho GRAFTON which he is to deliver at the
unvailing OF the statue OF Calhoun in
Charleston, s. C., on the c6,h inst 1T will
be a brilliant effort. His friends say 1t is
likely 70 be the ablest and most philo-
sophie discourse on American politics
which has been delivered In thisscountry
since the war
The Osceola times., 1887-04-16

1t is an easy matter to have = gar
den so arranged as to cultivate it with
a horseshoe, but the best results are us
ually obtained on small plots well ma-
nured and worked BY hand.-r -. ksyis
{ispwtticoM -s'
The Osceola times., 1887-04-16

--Grsat works are acoomplishsa
'dowly.
The Osceola times., 1887-04-16

l.. Ollver, Staunton, va, VINO VIII aS-
knowledge the receipt.
The Little Rock a Mountain Park
Railway Company filed articles of incor.
poration in the Office of the Secretary Of
4 ate. The capital stock is fixed at sl00,
OJO, the Dad is to be from two u five
miles long. The directors are Dr. +. V.
Deuel., Thos. La rerty, r. b. Grcss, T. W.
Bankes and John A. Pirtle.
Late frosts have done damage.
Big Rock is to be transformed into a
pleasure resort A number of Little Rocx
gentlemen propose to improve the delight
full site and buill hotel there. The com.
pany has fled articles OF association with
the state Department under IN, name OF
the Mountain Park Cottage Sites AMI
Improvement Company with a capital
stock OF sl5,0)0.
The annual concla ie OF Knights Templar
of the State meets at Pine Bluff on the
18th of this month. Royal entertainment
will b. afforded the Grand ON ,ers, Sir
knights and visitors. A large amount has
been subscribed for the purpose, and ths
fluid will be increased.
During the month OF March SIS deeds
were filed fer record in Little Rock
l. q Freeman, a negro preacher, was
arrested In Little kock, a few nights ago,
for shooting a negro brakeman. The al
tercation took placs over a dusty damse |.
an the brakeman go. the worst OF 1t, be-
ing wounded in the 81 le and hand. He,
too is hiding out, as h fears the wrath of
his spouse should he return.
Prof Branner, of the University OF In.
diana, has accepted the position of State
Geologist AMI will arrive in short TINE.
He comes bringing with him the very
highest recommendation He is not
man OF cbserrity, but IL known all over
the Union among scientific mon as geol-
ogist Of the most pronounced ability.
whelessls grocerynsp report ; gep4
healthy spsing tssdt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-23

Springfield Republican.
The Bureau of Journalism at Johns Hopkins
university is under full Roadway, and the whole
faculty look upon it a peculiarly promising
child. Students making journals their study
look over the large list of papers and magazines
taken at thsiuuiversity and mark with q blue
pencil those articles which to them seem i por-
tant. touching all the live subjects of the day.
An office boy then clips them out and pastes
them neatly upon stiff paper. They then
indexed and kept in patent pamphlet hold ers
Here the work of the Office boy ends. 1t is a
good deal of a job, but it pays This bureau of
journalism might be more properly called the
bureau of indexed information, and will be a
valuable II not unique feature of Johns Hopkins
library provided. of course the papers boy rea-
Lies the expectations of the founders of the
bureau. After the students of the bureau have
graduated they will be prepared to receive offers
from the best Offices in the country. Scrap book
editors have not been in great demand heretofore
but study the mode of COLLECTING
scraps at Johns Hopkins without feeling that its
bureau of journalism has entered upon a great
and noble work
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-23
Out of the Hands of the Court.


The reorganization of the Indianapolis. Deca-
tur & Springfield road, under the name Of the
Indianapolis. Decatur & Western road, was per-
fected yesterday. and the new company elected
the following directors for the ensuing year:
John D. Probst. New Jersey; Hiram Hitchcock,
Henry B. Hammond, Horace L. Hitchcock,
Stephen Fl. Thsyer. Charles c. Allen, Thomas
B. Atkins, John K. Warren, New York; f. F.
Leonard, Illinois; John r. Elder, Robert B. F.
PIERCE, Indiana The election of officers will be
deferred until next week. and will be held in
New York No change of importanc from the
present roster is expected. Under the reorgan-
ization plan no reduction in the amount of
bonded debt resting the road is made.
ises TO be successful. to induce the holders
of the irstmortgage bonds to accept per cent.
interest these bonds, which amount to ST.,
300, 600. and which now draw z per cent. in ter
est One of the attorneys who has been asso-
ciated IN the case, and who has had large legal
practice for many years. mucn of it in railroad
cases, remarked last evening that from the time
steps were taken to place the road in the hands
of receiver the manner in which matters
road had been taken out of the hands
of the court, had been the clean
est litigation where receivership was involved
that be had had anything to do with in his legal
practice. No effort had been made to conceal
any feature of the case. Everything done
openly and above board, and all obligations in
Cured under the receivership had been met
during the receiversnip he sad some very
knotty questions and complications had come to
the surface, as, for instance, In the settlement
with the l., B. g. W. road.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-23
Freipht war Reopen.d

CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-The Chicago & Alton has
reopened the Western freight war by making a
reduction of 10 per cent. in rates between Chi
cago and ST. Louis. The rates were reduced on
Tuesday last throughout Illinois by the Bur-
lington and the Wabash, and the Chicago-St
Louis rates cut down % per cent. The Alton at
the time refused to consent to these rates, and
81 nouuced that it would make its tariffs to
suit itself. Now it comes out with 10 per cent
all around. The rates frst-class freight
this week have been reduced seventeen cents =
there is every prospect of their going much
lower. The Wabash and the Illinois Central
will both meet the Atoms reductions tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-23
RAILWAY NEWS AND NOTES
The c., II. & D.-McKeen Litigation POST
poned by Consent of Both Parties.
organized and Given New Name-The
Chicago-St. Louis Freight War Reopened.

1t thought, yesterday, when President
McKeeu aud the general solicitor of the Van
dalia. J. O. Williams appeared before Judge
Woods. in the federal court. that some action
would be taken or some information made pub
lie concerning the complaint which the c., II. &
d. directors few weeks ago filed against Mr..
McKeen. By reason of their complaint re-
srraining order was granted enjoinng Mr.. Nc
Keen from disposing of certain shares of Van
dalia stock which he held security from the
c., H. & D. Nothing of Importance. however.
was done. Upon Judge Woods informing the
parties that Judge Gresham was not in the city.
action was. by mutual agreement, deferred. and
the stands it did before Mr. Mckeen's
attorneys, Harrison, Miller & Elan, have in
preparation answer to the complaint fled by
the c., 81. & D. directors. but nothing of its
nature be learned Owing to the delay on
lhe part of Mr.. McKeen to take any action, it
aas been rumored that he wished to effect
compromise. This. however,sis denied by his
att
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-23
Real Estate Transfars.

instruments fled for record the recorders Office
of Marion county Indiana for the twentyfour hours
ending at P. NJ. Dec. %. 1897. as furnished by
Elliott s. Butler. abstracters of titles Room o. Etna
Building
Horace Parrot to Thos F. Quill, lot 90
IN outot 156, in Elliott's subdivision to
Indianapolis OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $4,000
Paulina A. Morgan Catherine Hebing,
south half of lot 6, in square g. in the
southeast addition to Indian polls ], $50 90
Levi Ritter to Henry c. Brunson, part of
lot II, in North Park addition to Indi-
annapolis 10000
Eliza FL. Henricks to Geo. D. Burgess
ir.'s northeast addition to Indianapolis 45ooo
Laura III. King to Annie L. DeWeese. lot
Is, in square 2, in North Park addition
to Indianapolis Observation-Disclosures. 500. 90
John w. Thompson to Woodford Thomp-
son, part of west half of sout least quar-
ter section II, township Is north, of
range 2 east-contaning "a acres 100000
Otto kempfer to Martha Blackwell, lot l.
in Hunts southeast addition to Indi
annapolis Observation-Disclosures 1880
Hiram Ranes to Sarah E. Hardee, lot 49,
in Rainss subdivision to Haughville IT'S 90
Joseph Wickard Elizabeth BALI lot 80
in Ruckle & Hamlin's subdivision of
lots 9 and 10 and part of L, in John
sons heirs addition to In6ianapolis--- / $50. 90
Martha Julian to John Beck, lot So in
Julian ct al s subdivision and addition
to Irvington- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5000
Conveyances, 10; consderation---- $3.50 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-23
A Moral Truth.
New York commercial Adyert,ser-

New York Commercial Advertiser.
One derives but little permanent spiritual
benefit from sermon preached while he sits
with damp feet. feeling that he would paw Iber-
ally for the opportunity to assault and batter
the persons who are responsible for the con-
TO church
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-23
Not on Record.

Pittsburg Chronicle
A baritone singer rendered sSimon the Gel
larer" at the annual meeting of the national
Prohibition bureau at New York on Monday
What the Probibtionists took to drink after the
song was over is not stated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-23
/ CAUTION.

made (Which can only be ascertained by
InicroscOpical examination of the urine },
curative il one stage or condition are kno
in others. We have never, therefore, atten
for general sale through druggists, recon
diseases, although possessing very superior
well from an extensive experience that tn
fuI course is to carefully determine the dis
each case by chemical and microscopic
urine, and then adapt our medicines to The
ease and condition of our patient.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-23
Not One.

Nebraska state JOurna
''Some Dont's by a Doctor" is the title of
string of medical advice now being widely pub
lished None of the ''dopts" have reference to
the payment of doctor bills, however
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-23
Still Ahead.

Pittsburg Chronicle
st. Paul Mimi, claims to have spent 81 O0O.-
600 in building this year. Minneapolis, which
held her claim back to see what ST. Paul had to
say. spent $ll, 600 800 nearly as can be esti-
mated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-23

By original system of DIAGNOSIS treat many chronic
successfully with personal
While always glad patients and
with
whom The
enabled
miraculous, view the light of the early
telegraph, the
marvellous degree of
errcty locate
miles long? Our venerable
thoroughly familiar with
that he accurately
He Washington fOrete
vha Florida New York well if
miles did intervene between
And all departments modern
required the knowledge of
Stems or
DISEASE s to S b and pe h fact
--z--xs with the
chronic diseases without seeing personally
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-23

the home physician9 has the bel
specialists. Rooms for ladies in
vate. Send ten cents in stamps
on Diseases of Women, illustrate
colored plates Q60 pages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-23
inexpensive Holiday Gift

As sweet bouquet of flowers, is a bottle of
Colgates Violet Water and Cashmere Bouquet
Perfume.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-04
Eeras =.

= Die grnte Der @taaisfarm am
Snfersgreef betrdst 600 8alen 8aum=
noble auf 900 Mder.
- Sas reue Gtaatsmai1enhaus ioll
nod benz Noioritdtsberi1t Der Cons
miRdre nod @orfeana perlegt uerper.
- Ser Sal sesen bic n@albeHon
Netps1 tuegen 8erlebung bes Sonn=
tagsgefebes LIT niebersef1lagen tporben.
Sas 8efeB bat auf 3eitungen feline Mns
menbung.
= Sheriff Bobemann bat nabe Com.
tort einen iungen Mann Namens u.
Wilion nerbaftet, Der i'm 0erba1t ifebi,
Elm gifenbabnrduber 3u fem.
Nabe geu ; Braunfels lag am
Samfag Nbeno auf benz @eIeile Der
Snternationals8abn Der R6rper eiufs
Mannes, welden ber Sngenieur nod
re9taeitig bemerfte, UNI ben 3ug anauz
balten. Man fanb, baB ber Mann. Der
nod ni9t ioentificirt norben iff), bur6
Wteherfi1e ermorbet uurbe.
Wdbrenb Serr 8. 8arIow bon
GerneD am Sonntag Nbenb mad ber
Stride nit feiner 8raut 6rGul. Sulie
Walfer i'm gitp parf au Dallas fpaaie,
rem ging, tuurben fie pl6bIi9 bon apei
Negern a~ngebalten. tpel1e benz iungen
Manne ale MertbIaGen unb iein @eIo
abnabmen. giner belt i'm an Der
S.eae feft unb bet Nnbere i1leppte bas
bilfoie Mdb9en abieits, mo- ct Elm uus
1ennbares 8erbre@en an ibrer gerlon
begging. st uarnte fe su f9reien, ba
eine DAME in Marlbaa, tpeI9e feline
Warnung miBa6tete, bies nit benz Sc.
ben biBen muBte. aIs bic unboloe
nod Mitterna6t fi9 entfernt, fu9te
8arlom einen poli3iiten auf unb balb
par cine 9n3abl 2eute In Der 0erfols
gung ber beiben Neger begriffen; bod
fonnte beren 8~erbaftung ni6t beperf=
teli9t tperbeu. Oie gItern beg Wdb.
9ens pobnen in Der Ndbe bes parfs.
Sas iunge Paar folte in einigen Sagen
berbunben werben. Sn Dallas pirb
bas 8erbalten 5es 8rdutigams pielfam
getabelt, BET Iles gum S6ube feiner
8raut bdtte aufbieten iolen. 9ie
Gtbnbeit ber beibeu Neeer bdlt bic Bes
wobner bon Dallas in Nufresuns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-04
Muertei.

= gu Der am H., IL. unb Is. DC
tober fattinbenben nGoir" gum gelfen
Der beutf6s englii6en SduIen iinb Die
umfaRsnbfen Worbereituugen gema6t
tporben unb bas @an5e psripridt auBer=
orbentli1 moblgeluHeen unb eifolsrei6
gu merben. s9on UNI oes 3medes
tpilen tit cine m6sli6f a~llgemeine
5%beilnabme 5es biefaen Deutf6tbums
an benz Jeffe gu miinf6eu.
Mm Dpnnertag Nass mad &errz
billet CAPT. Gbas. 96reiner uno bic
tbrigen on Der Spibe bes Orange
ments : &omites fiebenbeu 6errtn aug
Gerrbile baben Ni6ts perIdumt, um
biefen fir ib,e stabt 10 mi6tigen Sag
Der 8abns @r6Hnung in pirb,aer Weiie
gu feiern. NuBer benz Barbecue ipers
ben ou6 rod e=&snnen, Mett,
56!eBeu, uno anbere 8olfs6elufiguns
ger peranlfaltet werben. lebrigens 1T
i9on Die Jabrt burb bic iebt i'm fri.
i6elten 8riin prangenbe @~ebirgslanb.
i6aft bic &eiie tpertb. Ser 3ug sebt
firth UNI Z ubr BON San Nntonio fort
unb fommt am Nbenb tpieber 3uriif.
= Golgenoe Notis bur9lduft bic
fdmmtli6en 8Idtter Der Ser. Staten
unb 1T aud bereits in bic epalten Der
patentsW ii6e iibergegansen: uSgaas
thus Gople, Der &ebatteur elmer fatboli.
i6en 3eitung in San Qntonio, 5eras,
1T Derbaftet motben, neil er gebrobt
bate, bic bon ben bortisen Stalienern
in Nusf9t genommene Jeier Der Ber
leBung &oms bur9 bic itaIienii1en
Sruppen i'm Sabre 1870 in eepoltfas
mer Weiie f6reu gu tpollen." Wir
m66ten uus germ biefen p2olegen" obs
iditteln unb erfldren bebbaIb, baB
@DDle d. &ebafteur zines bier err
f6einenben 8laites 1T. ST mar es friis
ber allerbin9s einmal, aaein ielbft feline
@laubensgenoifen molen Ni9ts bon
ibm nifen. Bii6of Neroa berldugnete
ibn gang brett. Sept bef6rdntt fi9
COPIES Sbdtigteit auf bic zines profeiz
ione0en n@ranf's". 9aB biefer Manu
= ber einif cine 0eilisen-S Statue in Der
Mlamo aertrimmerte, neil Semano Elm
Greimdurer6etGen Quf Deren Bru1t ges
pinfelt bate - nod auBerbalb bes ST.
reubaufes berumlaufen barf lit uners
fldrlt6.
= 9as 9ireftosium Der Gaiinoz@e.
ieaidaft bat Die folsenben &omite's
ernannt:
WlriSi6afts. &Omite: u. Ma6lHab,
Sui. MDureau.
8ergniigut8ssGomite 60. OreiB,
6. 9aarmann, s. 3aoi9. Georg 36rs
ner, 6. @ieiede, 6. @Olobed unb
grnt Stebes.
gau : ROmite: gb. steoes f., u.
8edmanr.
Gomite fir germietbune: $. 8.
Hegener.
8ibIiOtbefer: S. O%ppeubeimer.